Security News
In this Help Net Security interview, Tal Steinherz, CTO at Wib, talks about the importance of API security awareness and how to tackle numerous thretas that are plaguing it. API security is widely being considered, yet breaches continue to plague many organizations.
Cyber security professionals are continuously thinking about how to prevent cyber security breaches from happening, with employees and contractors often proving to be the most significant risk factor for causing cyber security incidents. Proactive cyber security professionals will find that an effective security awareness training program can significantly reduce their risk of getting exposed to a cyber incident.
Cyber risk management requires employees and enterprises to meet halfway. Once all the signals are combined, enterprises can view them as an easy-to-understand breach-likelihood score per employee, representing their individual financial impact to the organization in case there is a data breach.
Brand impersonation attacks have seen a rise in frequency lately, perhaps because of their high success rate. From a malicious point of view, this is what makes attacks with a brand impersonation component more attractive, especially for brands with a strong reputation.
As you may or may not know given the frequency of data breaches during the pandemic era, but October is cybersecurity awareness month.While many organisations have advocated for smarter cybersecurity practices to be observed in our personal and professional lives, Amazon Web Services (AWS) is offering something on top of this – freely accessible cybersecurity awareness training.
First one, just before Christmas, was the SolarWinds attack, where criminals who had managed to compromise that software chain were able to subsequently hit people that were already using the software. In the case of the Kaseya attack, this Kaseya agent was already running on lots of these endpoints, and by compromising higher up the chain, the bad guys are able to issue their malicious commands across all of the machines that were running that particular software.
Not quite as catchy as "Stop. Think. Connect," we must admit, but the idea is straightforward: to show you how to find out more about cybersecurity as a career, to encourage you to dip your toes in the water, and to make sure that existing cybersecurity researchers help newcomers to learn more. A day in the life of a Managed Threat Response Sales Engineer On the side of the good guys: a day in the life of a Senior Development Manager How curiosity builds better products: a day in the life of a Senior Hardware Engineer Small details make a big impact: a day in the life of a Distinguished Engineer The project of my life: a day in the life of a Principal Hardware Engineer The importance of adaptability: a day in the life of a Distinguished Engineer.
Join Today While you're sipping that pumpkin spice latte, make sure to review your company's cybersecurity policies. While some companies are trying to adopt artificial intelligence into their daily work, others are still scrambling to develop remote work policies.
It's the second week of Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2021, and this week's theme is an alliterative reminder: Fight the Phish! Anti-phishing advice often seems to fall on deaf ears, because phishing is an old cybercrime trick, and lots of people seem to think it's what computer scientists or mathematical analysts call a solved game.
As you probably know, October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, which means it's a great opportunity to do three things: Stop. Those three words were chosen many years ago by the US public service as a short and simple motto for cybersecurity awareness.